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typosquat-check

Typosquat and malicious-package detection across installed dependencies (or a single prospective addition) — cross-checks AI-malware family intelligence, package-name similarity to known popular packages, low maintainer-health signals. Use when auditing a freshly-onboarded repo, vetting a single suspicious package, gating CI on supply-chain risk, or investigating an incident.

Informações da origem

Repositório
Vulnetix/pix-ai-coding-assistant
Última atividade na origem
4 de setembro de 2026 às 06:01
Idioma detectado do SKILL.md
inglês
Estrelas
9
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1

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SKILL.md
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name
typosquat-check
description
Typosquat and malicious-package detection across installed dependencies (or a single prospective addition) — cross-checks AI-malware family intelligence, package-name similarity to known popular packages, low maintainer-health signals. Use when auditing a freshly-onboarded repo, vetting a single suspicious package, gating CI on supply-chain risk, or investigating an incident.
license
Apache-2.0
allowed-tools
Bash(vulnetix:*) Read Grep Glob
argument-hint
[<package-name>] | [--installed]
user-invocable
true
model
sonnet
metadata
{"outputBudget":"short","cooldown":"per-session","chain":"dependency-choice"}
# Vulnetix Typosquat Check Skill ## Use when - Onboarding: scan all installed deps for typosquat/malware matches. - Vetting a single package that looks suspicious (`react-utill`, `lodash-utility`, etc.). - CI gate: block any installed dep flagged BLOCK. - Post-incident: cross-reference your installed deps against newly-discovered malware families. - Investigating a single package after a vendor advisory mentions name-similarity attacks. ## Don't use for - CVE-based vulnerability scanning — use `vulnetix scan --sca`. - Generic package risk before adding — use `dependency-choice`. - Detecting compromised packages via runtime behaviour — Pix is static-only. ## Conventions Follows `skills/_lib/contract.md`. In short: use the `vulnetix_*` MCP tools when the agent has them and the CLI otherwise — both shape their own output, so there is no jq step any more. Independent calls go out as concurrent Bash tool calls in one message. One trailing suggestion, not a playbook. See the contract for surface selection, output style and memory writes. ## Step 1: Decide mode - Single-package: `$ARGUMENTS` is a name → check just that. - `--installed`: read lockfile (per `derived.primary_package_manager`), check every direct dep. ## Step 2: Run gated scan + AI-malware lookup ```bash vulnetix scan --block-malware -o json vulnetix vdb ai-malware list -o json vulnetix vdb packages search "$PACKAGE" --ecosystem "$ECO" -o json # for similarity hits ``` The `packages search` response includes typosquat-similarity scores against well-known package names. ## Step 3: Render ``` | Package | Version | Verdict | Reason | | react-utill | 1.0.0 | BLOCK | typosquat of react-util (similarity 0.92), 0 stars, 14d old | ``` Verdicts: ALLOW / WARN / BLOCK. ## Step 4: Memory + .gitignore note Append `event: typosquat-check` with verdicts to memory. If any BLOCK, surface a strong suggestion to remove the package and check git history (`git log -p -- <package-manifest-path>`). ## Edge cases & gotchas - Similarity scoring is heuristic (Levenshtein + popularity weighting). Borderline names need human review. - `--installed` mode reads the lockfile per `derived.primary_package_manager` — make sure the lockfile is up-to-date. - `vdb ai-malware list --package <name>` returns matches across ecosystems; filter by `--ecosystem` for accuracy. - BLOCK verdict is rare and high-signal; treat as urgent. Most flagged packages are WARN (borderline name + low maintainer signal). - Removing a flagged package is destructive — review `git log -p -- <manifest>` BEFORE deletion to understand what code depends on it. - False positives: legitimate packages with similar names to popular ones (e.g. typescript-eslint vs typescript) can score high — manual triage needed.
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